



Shop-air ATF pump that pulls old fluid out and pushes new fluid in through fill-plug adapters, plus a 20-cap spill-free engine oil funnel set.
Owners of a Mercedes with the 7G-Tronic 722.9, a BMW or Ram with a ZF eight-speed, or most late-model European and Asian cars find the same thing when they go to change transmission fluid: there is no dipstick and no tube to pour into. Fluid goes in through a threaded port on the pan or case, and the level is set when it runs back out at a specified temperature. This 8 liter pneumatic pump does both halves of that service on shop air. It pulls old fluid out, then pressurizes the same tank to push new fluid into the fill port, and it comes with a 20-cap engine oil funnel set for the oil change that usually happens on the same visit.
The tank works two ways from one air line. In extract mode, compressed air flowing through a venturi pulls a vacuum in the tank and draws fluid in through a hose, either down a dipstick tube or out of a pan. Move the control plug and the air pressurizes the tank instead, pushing fluid out through the main hose. An on/off control at the hose handle lets you start and stop flow at the fill port without reaching back to the tank, and quick-connect fittings let the ATF adapters snap on and off. The tank is translucent, so you can read how much you pulled out and how much you put back, which is the easiest way to confirm a drain-and-fill did not leave the unit low. Eight liters covers a pan drain on most passenger car and light truck transmissions in one tank.
Before you drain anything, look up your fill port and its thread, confirm the correct fluid, and decide whether a single drain-and-fill or several in a row is right for your mileage. Our 722.9 flush vs drain and fill and ZF 8HP flush vs drain and fill guides cover the two units this tool is most often bought for, and how to do a transmission drain and fill gives the general steps for any sealed unit.
This is a universal tool, not a part for one vehicle. The supplied ATF adapters thread into common fill ports, and the pump can also pull fluid through a dipstick tube and handle coolant, gear oil and brake fluid reservoirs. Fill threads vary between makers and sometimes between model years, so match an adapter to your port first. For a Mercedes, the 722.9 fill adapter kit or the 722.9 filter kit with fill adapter pairs with this pump, and the 27-piece fill adapter kit covers a wider range. The 20 oil funnel caps thread onto common engine oil filler necks from makers such as VW, GM, BMW, Audi, Mazda and Ford and seal with a rubber gasket, so oil goes in fast without backing up around the neck.
| Tank capacity | 8 L (2.1 gal), translucent |
| Operation | Pneumatic, vacuum extract and pressure dispense from shop air |
| Control | On/off controller at the main hose, quick-connect fittings |
| Included | ATF fill adapters, 20-cap engine oil funnel set with gaskets |
| Use | ATF fill and drain on sealed transmissions, engine oil, coolant, gear oil |
Yes. It runs on shop air for both extracting and dispensing. Without a compressor, a hand-pumped or drill-driven fill pump is the better choice.
Yes, as long as you have an adapter for the M12 x 1.5 fill port and the correct fluid for your build date. Set the level at the overflow at the specified temperature with the engine running.
Yes. In extract mode it draws fluid through a hose fed down the dipstick tube or into the pan, as well as from coolant, gear oil and brake fluid reservoirs.
The tank is 8 liters, about 2.1 gallons, and it is translucent so you can read the level while you extract or fill.
The 20 caps thread onto common engine oil filler necks and seal with a rubber gasket, so you can pour oil quickly without it spilling around the filler opening during an oil change.
Fill threads vary by maker. A dedicated adapter kit for your transmission attaches to the same hose; send us your year and model and we will point you to the right one.



